Comp points meaning

They're loyalty points you earn on every dollar you bet, which you can trade for bonus credit. Online, a common rate is 100 points for $1, with points earned at something like one per $4 to $7.50 wagered, depending on tier. They reward volume, not wins. Our comp points guide explains earning and redeeming.

Very little per dollar bet. At published rates of one point per $4 to $7.50 wagered and 100 points per $1, comps return roughly 0.13% to 0.25% of your total bets, about 13 to 25 cents per $100. A typical slot keeps around $4 per $100 on average. See our house edge entry for the comparison.

Not directly at most offshore casinos. You convert them to bonus credit, which may need wagering before it can be withdrawn; reviewers report 30x on slots at one partner. Some casinos also set a minimum, such as 1,000 points. Check the loyalty terms and our can I withdraw a bonus answer.

Often yes. Silver Oak, for example, says its comp points expire after 12 months, and other casinos may clear points from inactive or closed accounts. Redeeming before they lapse is sensible, but never play extra just to keep them alive. Our page on casino dormant accounts covers what happens to balances.

Sometimes, but usually at a lower rate than slots, and some casinos give none for low-edge games like blackjack or video poker. The casino sets rates by game because its expected profit differs. Check the loyalty terms for a game-by-game list, and see our game weighting entry for the similar rules on bonuses.

Not quite. Comp points are the currency; a VIP program is the tier system that sets how fast you earn them and adds perks such as cashback or faster withdrawals. Most casinos link the two, so moving up a tier raises your earn rate. Read our VIP program meaning entry for how tiers work.

SlotoCash comp points are earned at one point per $7.50 wagered at Gold, one per $5 at Platinum and one per $4 at Diamond, according to its VIP club page. Its promotions say 100 points equal $1, so $1,000 in bets earns about $1.33 at Gold or $2.50 at Diamond. VIP entry is by management invitation for active players who have submitted security documents, with no published thresholds. Michigan named SlotoCash in an October 8, 2026 cease-and-desist release. See the SlotoCash Casino review for its full terms.

Miami Club Casino’s rewards points move you up six named tiers and can be redeemed for bonus credits, according to its own loyalty page. You join Flamingo after a $20 purchase, then reach Downtown at 25,000 points, Bay Front at 100,000, South Beach at 250,000, Ocean Drive at 500,000 and Millionaire’s Row at 1,000,000. Its earn and redemption rates and per-tier benefits aren’t itemized there. Its Terms of Use (section 1.6) list the US as prohibited, while the site owner’s affiliate program confirms US players are accepted, so confirm at sign-up. See the Miami Club VIP program.

Planet 7 comp points convert at 100 points to $1, with a minimum redemption of 1,000 points, according to third-party reviews. The same reviews say you can only redeem with a $0 balance, and that redeemed comps carry 30x wagering on slots, keno, scratch cards and bingo, or 60x on video poker and table games. Higher tiers are reported to earn more points. So 1,000 points becomes $10 of credit that needs $300 in slot bets before it can be withdrawn. Check the current terms in the Planet 7 VIP program page.

At SlotoCash’s published rates, $10 in comp points means 1,000 points, which takes between $4,000 and $7,500 in bets depending on tier. At the Gold rate of one point per $7.50, it’s $7,500 wagered, with an expected loss of about $300 at a 4% house edge. At Diamond, one point per $4, it’s $4,000 wagered and about $160 expected loss. Either way the points return a small fraction of what the play costs. Our casino math basics guide shows how to work out these trade-offs yourself.

Decode Casino uses weekly missions rather than a published comp point table, according to third-party reviews. LCB reports missions based on deposits that pay free cash, spins or comp points, plus a 25% cashback, and found no VIP tiers. Decode doesn’t publish its loyalty terms openly, so the conversion rate and any wagering on rewards aren’t confirmed. Ask support before you count on the value. A third-party review also reports that Decode refuses players from Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Washington. See the Decode VIP program page.

Usually not: comp points reward how much you bet, while cashback refunds part of what you lose. You earn comps on every wager, win or lose, at a fixed rate such as one point per $5. Cashback only pays after a loss, as a percentage of a deposit or of net losses over a period. In dollar terms, cashback is usually the bigger number: 10% back on a $500 monthly loss is $50, against $1 in comps for $500 wagered at one point per $5. Both often come as bonus credit with wagering. Our cashback entry explains the refund side.

No, comp points at an offshore casino carry no state protection in Ohio, because Ohio doesn’t license online casinos. The Ohio Casino Control Commission says illegal sites offer no consumer protections and recommends Gamban to block unregulated online casinos. That means a lost or forfeited points balance can only be raised with the casino itself, under its own terms. Our partners are offshore and not licensed by Ohio or any other US state. Read our Ohio gambling laws page before you sign up anywhere.